Carabiner,12KN Lightweight Heavy Duty Carabiner Clips,Aluminium Wiregate Caribeaners for Hammocks,Camping, Key Chains, Outdoor and Gym etc,Hiking & Utility

Good quality and works well. Size and weight are ideal.

Carabiner that is used to hold my keys daily. It is secure and not too heavy. Very strong and sturdy. Clips easily to my belt. Looks standard.

Just as described. Basically novelty carabineers.

They seem good and strong. I like this latch style over the springy bar style, which always breaks on me. But the hook that catches the latch wire, works against you when your trying to remove it from something.

These are great for all sorts of uses. I use them for hunting, either to secure gear or for a linesman belt climbing trees. They are light weight and easy to open and use.

Very durable and good quality for price.

I absolutely love these! The quality of these just makes me buy more. I use this for work and they work great. I love the design and they are very easy to use. These are totally worth your money!

At 12 kN these are quite strong. For supporting humans off the ground the 16 kN strength is commonly preferred. For everything else these are perfect. They are a little more substantial than other 12 kN 'biners I have. I used several of these 'biners to secure my dog in the yard--a 70-pound flat-coated retriever. She is strong enough to wreck a wire crate (and that was before she grew up). She is eager to socialize with other dogs. When she wants to socialize she is VERY determined. These carabiners have stood up to her active testing. For many people the concept of "12 kN" is fuzzy. It means 12 kilo Newtons, or 12,000 Newtons in the SI system. This converts to 2,698 pounds force in the Imperial system. According to Wikipedia, "The pound-force is equal to the gravitational force exerted on a mass of one avoirdupois pound on the surface of Earth." What does this mean? ** If an object weighs one pound (mass), sitting on the ground, and you pick it up, you exerted 1 pound of force. This is equal to 4.45 Newtons. ** If you weigh 225 pounds and jump up, the minimum force you must exert is 225 pounds force, or 1,000 Newtons. That's 1 kN. ** If twelve people who weigh 225 pounds lift off the ground, the minimum force is 12 kN. Anyway, I'm pleased with this set of four carabiners. Love the variety of colors available, too.